davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
xRcHADWICK ON sUFFRAGg FOR wouEy

The annual meeting OF the Brooklyn Woman Suffrage
citation held last evening the chapel OF the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute About 100 persons present
fourth of them Mira Eliza Rswson presided Violin
solos wore played W Miss Eleanor Hooper Addresses
6s1e John L. heaon OF me Brookyn Tfiaes and the
1oAAs ~ hun Phsdsphz reviewing arguments for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIyAIa

AtDeDaa7ts Hotet-P do Lovenorn Danish Minister ri
Washington Nc,S; York Hoe-General A. r. IawtOn, 81
Georgia and Judge William J. Robertson of Virginia ca
:ey HousewE{ doyernor Bo9rn OF Rhode Island Gen
Cooper, u =. Navy and Daniel Beach, OF Watkins N
nm Arenue Hotet-Ex Governor John g. Brown OF Ten
nessee Charles Emory Smith OF Philadelphia Rodney w
Daniels Of Buffalo and Evan Howell and ]. Hill Of At
Rhode Island Clarendon Hots-George BadenPowen
NJ p, Of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
OFFICERS OF TIE EXEMPT pypp,rr

At the regular meeting OF the Exempt Firemen,s laced,
ton hed last night al No 10 Horato St. the following ON
GERS were elected; President zopas Miis first vice
dent Edmund Stephenson; second vice. nre.d.n, ~,
Mas,erson trustees. James Y. Watkins George Kiln,
Thomas Riley N'oN AAiihR anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
JERSEY CITY

Miss Julia Toner sixty Of No iSl Centraavc slipped
on some Ice on Monday night and fractured her skull shc
died yesterday
John Fiatiery, thirty SIX OF Yorkst, was fatally
injured at tue Rcd star pier Monday night heavy
door falling upon him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual convention of the Society Of Civil Engineers,
No. 127 East Twenty -thrdst, 1Oa. m.
Park, Dock and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
Board Of Education, D. m.
Spanish Board of Trade, No. 80 Broadway, 7:3O p m
sOcialists' mass meeting, Cooper Union. p. IN
Animal election Of the Calumet Club evening.
Paine will case before SurrOgate's Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
OUARGED WITH LTGELLJyG q

CHARGED WITH LTDELLING GENERAL WLEER
Joseph Joel, who charged with publishing libel in
1892 In The 6rdnd Army odzsfs before judge Glider.
yesterday In the General SESSIONS Ii Ia a
that Joel the Of article IN which General
James McLecr, OF brooklyn attacked The Ia
10
he allowed Mr.. Joel 10 20 ON his recognizance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

declared to DO nimica TO the ipterest Of
grocerS and the Committee Legislation was directed 70
confer with other mercantile ORGANIZATIONS Interested ana
make an effort to defeat the OF the BILL II was decided
make an effort for the passage collection law more pro-
tecve TO the dealers BY resolution So Will be charged for
charters for local organizations NewYork and
In future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
NEW-JERSEY.

ORANGE.-Ex- Alderman Jacob V. Corlies a mason and
builder has tho building the new club house of
the Orange Athletic Club On Friday city 10
raise some money to meet note. lie did return The
his n
that he had smash" ago Cores con,
essed Judgment his brother but nothing known of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
RETAIL GROCERS IN SESSION.

Alta meeting OF the Central Association OF Grocers
yesterday the bill recommended for
s election iascad Of Of seaers weights aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

The Jewellers League OF this city held annual
meeting last night at Cooper Institute About members
present and hear various Official reports showed
the league 10 be Ia nourishing condition The following
officers elected President Henry Hayes; third and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
Announcements
ADVICE To Mothers

Mrs WINsLows SOOTHING should be usod ,r
,niip"hN ihiiiNu III hOoIlks the CHILD, soFIRNs the
ouhs ALlAfs ALL PAIN, Cukks collie and IA he yksr
REMEDY FOR DAkhIiEA- Twenty i've cents a bottle '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

fourth epresldents Robert A. Johnson and James p.
Snow the fret and second viee presidents holding over
William Bare Joseph Bowden, members Of the
committee The fund $4,000 and there
II In the treasury 81 III l8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

and against the enranohsament wing the
conclusion that TO would highest benefit 10
politics and society and that the future would uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises 7l9 Sets 45s Moon rises 800 Moons age. rs
HIGH WATER
4. Nsandy Hook BAL Gov. Isd. 403 He'll Gate. $50
P.M-Sandy HOOK Az Gov. Isd. ALI Hell Gate. G:01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
LuNDBoRG's RuENIsH COLOGNE.


l44 Lexingionavc., between, 10Th and S0th sts
Aiouso '" - o 10 BsesseS oil the Nervous system.
oenito- Urinary orgauA Impotence ami sIeriiiiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

81 don't know I haven't noticed any part,o,,..
change In HIM. What has he been doing lately ''0af
"Dong Why he went to an awftawnoon wec.,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

RRIGHT'S DISEASE is caused by abuse, ex.
~ ceases nervons debility gcn0urnary discassa
diseased prostate gland AMI inhanoL OlAcr
cured wnile toy exist Our remedies The worat
secretly. ami tho Asahe Waukesa Natural Mineral
Spring Wa,er the kidney disease diabetes irupsy MAJ
der gravel stone hyer, malaria, auntico dySpcpsA
Ply scaus advice ani with directions csrt,stsS
AsAAkL MEDICAL BUREAU,
AZ btVsiwa1s Hew.fogk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

Dandrufi and humors cured, and falling hair
stopped by iarker's Hair Balsatu ~
FarAers Tonic Is popular because II cures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
Ab0Mmayzs
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Dr. JOHN c. PETERS, of Madison
Avenue, says:

hsCHuC, says
"7Here is another matter that has
mufh to do aiM the health Of a city,
and that is lis aater. We doctors
sometimes think II nn1Oise TO be perfectly
frank aoiM our patients, but ! haze no
d0n6t that tn tie 1aSt majority Of tie
cases ef tphOia hat hage Teen SO MI
merOas, eafh pattern las Saiall0uxd
ataiey that aouS contaminated Wifh tie
leakage IF drains or eeSsb0oks. WiM-
ef desiring 10 be an ala,mJa I further
say that Cr0t0H aoaler is not entirely
free from this.
New York World.
"7He purity Of APOLL/NARLS
ofeys the beSt security against tie dam
gers a0hith are common 10 NEST Of the
ordinary drinking atate,s"
London Medical Record.
az al Cyecrys DyAsgisss s. Min. Wai DeaIry.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-14
THE GROOM TROTTED
How a Bride Fro n the Country
Proved Her Authority with Great
Success.

He was a tall lanky, young fellow
with watery blue eyes, faded hair, and
a mustache which looked like streak
of red paint. From head to foot he
was attired in store clothing, and but
for a very pronounced expression OF
anxiety on bis face he might have
passed for a jolly young farmer seeing
the city. In his arms were half doz-
en- bundles, and beside him stood a
pretty young woman, who wore over
silk dress plush cloak of fashion
able make and Cleveland hat. The
color on her cheeks was suggestive OF
long acquaintance with country air.
1t was plain as a whitewashed fence
that they had but recently been mar
ried. They stood on the corner OF
Clark and Madison streets and watch
ed the cars go by for few minutes,
and then he said, with little cough of
Importance:
well, Sarey, | reckon we'll git on
one of these cars and ride over tew the
depot It's bout time we was goin.'
Mercy, Steven, how you talk.
There amt no use of ridin' when we
can just walk over to the dapo.'
'Now, Sarey, Pm s'prised at you
opposin' what | want to do. I'm
your husband, amt ~ sputtered the
young man.
And I'm your lawfully welded
wife, replied the bride with great as
perity; but we might jest as well have
it out right here. 1t ain t q speck
more N five square to the dapo, and
that amt no further than it is from
our house to the pump in the meader
and you've to walk that every mornin'
and night, sure as you are foot high.
You can't take no street car for that
pump, and you can't save ten cents no
quicker and no better way than jest a
trotting over to that dapo with me.
You can srgue or trot, jest which you
choose, but amt going to get into
one of them cars if staid here till
Sally Wiggins' baby is an old man.
He decided to trot.- Chicago Ne,CS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-14
ABSENT T-MINDED WOMEN.
A Few Cases Of Mental Preocc u
patton in the Gentler Sex.

There are great many anecdotes
on record regarding the absent mind
edness of men, said an acquaintance
to a Chicago Journal reporter the
other day, but you do not hear much
about the mental preoccupation of the
other sex. Whenever it does occur,
however, it generally shows itself in
her attire. Not long ago | saw fine
looking, handsomely dressed matron
riding down town in South Side car.
Her elegant black silk robe was well
protected in front by very domestic
and serviceable looking gingham a
prom, over which she had her seal
skin sacque. 1t was evident that she
had paid hasty visit to her kitchen
Immediately before donning her wraps.
Again, | noticed some weeks since
before the cold weather came-a
well-attired lady walking serenely
down State street, perfectly unconsci-
Gus that she was destitute of any head
covering She had been paying Wis
it to the milliners and had forgotten
her head gear. A lady onca told me
that after trying on some hats at
fashionable store and making selec-
ton for an order to be filled, the trim
mer remarked. Il can take the size
of the frame from the bonnet you have
on, or isn't that your ownT Most GER
tainly, said the customer, stiffiy. The
proprietor, who was an old friend OF
the customer, smiled and queried sug-
gestively: 'Of that you are sureF
The customer put up her hand, turned
to the glass and beheld herself array
ed in one of the stores pattern hats.
1T actually made my blood run cold,'
she said, to reflect that | might have
been as absent-minded in store where
I was not known, and might have
started for the door, Imagine it!'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-14
Never Saw One Of His Children.

A genuine Yankee having bored a
newcomer with every conceivable
question relative to his object in visit
ing the gold country, his hopes, his
means and his prospects, at length ask
ed him if he had a family. Yes, sir;
| have q wife and six children, and |
never saw one of them After this
reply the two sat a few minutes in
silence, the inquisitive man began a.
gain-'Was you ever blind, sir?' No,
SIR Did you marry a widow sir!
NO, sir Another interval of 81
lence. 'Did understand yon to say,
sir, that you had wife and six chill
dren living in New York, and had
never seen one of them?' Yes, sir, l
so stated it, Another and long
pause. Then the Yankee recon-
menced: How can it be, sir, that you
never saw one of them?' Why was
the reply, one Of them was born after
l left
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-14
DAYS OF THE WEEK.
The Physiognomy of Tuesday, Wed
nesC ay and Thursday.

Tuesday has only this hold on our
recognition, that it is not so far from
Sunday but there is a distinct, if di-
minished, flavor of its being still
along the first of the week. Things
promised for this conveniently vague
period can still be credtably performed.
But tomorrow. we feel, will be already
the middle Of the week. There is, ac-
cordingIy, a slight hurry up tinge
about Tuesday.
Wednesday is still worse off for iden-
tity Of countenance. Its face is chiefly
to be known by its not being that Of
any other day in the week, as some
persons are known only by their not
being anybody else. The middle of its
forenoon is the time, when we ask
some one, what day is this p 1t has
occurred to me that there might be, in
quiet families, some special bit of food
muemonic for Wednesday. If the fish
was sacred to the Teutonic Venus, and
so came into Friga's day, is there not
some flesh or fowl that might be con-
sidered to belong to Wooden Do we
know, indeed, of a wholesome vegeta-
bic, a little under a cloud, perhaps,
whose subdued fragrance in the house
might stir the fountains of memory
and of tears, and mark the day 2 Yet
if we search cautiously in our mental
impression of Wednesday, we may
find kind of leisurely and humdrun
look that is all its own. The hour of
the first-of the-week dash into great
enterprises is gone. We are in the
midst Of everything, with time enough
before us TO prevent hurry, but not e.
nongh to invite any yigor or attack.
This early middle.o Of the week ness it is
which vaguely marks Wednesday to
the mind.
Thursday, however, begins to have a
dim penumbra of sense of end-of-the-
week about 1t. 1t has TO greater de-
gree the hurry-up suggestiveness of
Tuesday but with this marked differ
ence. On Tuesday it was The haste of
hope now it is haste of fear. 1t is the
day Of feeling oppressed with the lot of
things that were to have been done ION
Wednesday we should haye said to be
done > Low we use the regretful or re-
morseful to have been ~ done this
week-'and here we are,' we say, past
the middle of it, Thursday is there
fore the working day par excellence.
If IA man ever does any stroke of solid
work-if he is not constitutionally op-
posed to working between meals 'at all
he is likely to do it now.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-14
Recognizing a Portrait Unex-
pectedly.

A little five -year-old boy from Phila-
delphia, now on visit TO his grand
father in Baltimore, has been greatly
admired for his sweet, intelligent coun-
tenance, shaded by a profusion of light
curly hair. Not long since a photo
Qrapher in Philadelphia succeeded in
catching by the instantaneous process
a perfect likeness of his features, lit up
by a laugh, and was SO pleased with 1t
that a large picture was made and re-
tanned as an ornament to his gallery.
One of the men employed in the gallery
was induced to sell one Of the smaller
pictures TO the manager of a cotton
mill, and FIVE thousand copies were
made to be used as sort of trademark
to the shIrting muslin manufactured in
the mill. The father Of the boy being
connected with a large firm in the dry
goods trade, was one day astonished at
seeing the portrait of his laughing pet
pasted ON a piece of muslin he was ex-
amining. He began au Investigation,
and soon discovered how the picture
had been obtained. He notified the
mill-owner, and in consequence of his
remonstrance the pictures not already
used were surrendered and destroyed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-14

CREATING A MARKET. There is a
little grocery up Grand River avenue,
and the proprietor employs boy and a
pail of paint and a brush, and the fol-
lowing illustrated incident happens u
bout once an hour all day long.
Proprietor: William, have you given
the telegraph pole, hitching post and
front door fresh coat of pailt?'
Boy: Just finished, sir.'
Very well, William. All there is a
misguided man slanting up against the
telegraph pole as be talks. Go out to
him, William,
Boy to misguided man: Say, your
coat is all paint
Misguided: man Whatl Paint! Why,
this Internal pole has covered me all Ov-
err
Yes, sir
Hang it, what shall l do?'
Come into the store sir. We have the
only soap warranted to remove paint
without injury to the goods-l4 cents
a cake-two cakes for % cents
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-14

A Mother gave her little boy two
bright, new pennies and asked him
what he was going to do with them.
After moments thought the child re-
piled:
sI am going to give cne to the mis-
sionaries and with the other l am 60
ing to buy stick of candy"
After awhile he returned from his
play and told his mother that he lost
one of his pennies.
(which did you lose?" she asked.
81 lost the missionary penny" he
promptly replied. How many grown
people are like that little boy!
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-14
CORPORAL JOHN.
How He Saved the Life of a
High-spirited Mexican Sen
Orita.

Another man killed y exclaimed
Captain Duval. The deyil take those
Mexican brigands. Why, their mode
of warfare is worse than anything |
ever saw in Algiers =
Captain Duyal had Won a medal as
gallant officer in the foreign legion, and
had been transferred, at his own re-
quest, to Bazaiue's command in Mexi-
CO. But in his new field of service he
had won few laurels. Maximilian's
ill-starred reign was nearing its end,
and Captain Duval found himself fight
ing against overwhelming odds.
What CALLED the chiyalric French
man more than any thing else was the
fact that his military education was
worth little to him in this semi bar
barous land, where the people res)rted
to bush whacking warfare. On his
scouting expedition into Sonora he had
lost half of his men without once, see
ing the enemy. On the march, and
around the camp fire at night, the SOL
diers were picked off one by one by un-
seen sharpshooters, who seemed to defy
discovery and pursuit.
And now another man had been kill
ed. What was to be done.
Send Corporal John to me-, said the
Captain, coming to the door of his tent.
In few moments Corporal John ap-
peared. He was a stalwart young fell
low, with an honest American face.
His soldlerly bearing was that of vet
eran. Although a mere youth, he had
been trained in wars toughest school.
At the downfall of the Confederacy he
had made his way across the Rio
Grande, still weal ing his faded gray
jacket, and had joined Maximilian's
army.
Corporal John wore his French uni
form gracefully, but the lingo of his
comrades was too much for him, and
this made him little uneasy IN the
presence of his Captain.
My Amer ican FRIEND said Duval,
you have fought bushwhackers p
Yes, Captain
And sharpshooters p
Yes, Captain
And brigands p
Yes, Captain
And all sorts of devils, doubt not.
Well. then, Corporal John, what did
you do with them when you caught
them p
Click y
This significant sound. made by a
peculiar working of the corporal's
mouth, arrested the Frenchman's at
tention.
Good = he calculated. You shot
them on the spot p
we led them out into the bushes
said the corporal, 'and lost them. And
they were never found again. Click y
Very well,' said Duval, with salts
fed look. On the principle of setting
thief to catch a thief, [ propose to
turn these assassins over to you. On
the march to- morrow take few picked
men and watch every suspicious place.
If you find any human being in ambush
with arms in his hands shoot him. If
the case calls for investigation it will
be looked into later. Our first duty is
self.perservation.'
1T shall be done,' replied Corporal
John, as he retired.
1t was nearly sundown the next day
when Corporal John and two OF his
men plunged into dense and tangled
thicket little off their line of march.
The corporal was sure that he had seen
something run to cover and he found
that he was not mistaken.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-14
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the World for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by j. Eisenhuth.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-14

SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
First. class job work done at the
JOURNAL Office.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
COL. JNO. G. VAUGHAN.

Some few weeks since we noticed In
some one of our exchanges an article on
the venerable anti.slavery writer, who In
his prime was one of the prominent politi.
cal writers Of the country, Col. ]. G.
Vaughan. He came to Kansas In the dark
days Of her territorial history, and was for
years editor of the Leavenworth Times.
Every old Kansas editor remembers Col
Vaughan with feelings of respect akin to
reverence and love no doubt. The article
alluded to stated that he was an inmate of
the Old Hams Home, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
a home established for worthy and illustri-
Gus old men, and that he would receive
copies of papers from his old editorial
friends with pleasure. We sent him q
copy of the EAGLE and we received the
following acknowledgment:
OLD MANS HOME,
WALNUT HILLS, CINCINNATI, O.,
My DEAR MURDOCH
Your paper reached me safely and l
thank you for It. 1t Is bright and earnest
and speaks eloquently of the power and
progress of Wichita. l can hardly realize
that progress. I was there In the early
days and addressed a ''big meeting" of
forty or fifty persons. Yet now you lead
all the cities Of Kansas! hope you have
prospered with its growth.
Railroads are marvel. They develop
the resources Of q country and distribute
them with wonderful quickness. They
have done so for you, and for Kansas
Think what state; how well populated 1t
Is: how wealthy; how full of all that Is
noble and manly; the work, too, Of so few
years. 1t Is one Of the wonders of the
world.
Electricity, too, is fast binding the world
together. / was struck, the other day,
with fact mentioned by some paper. A
dispatch was received at Boston from
Adana, town of Asia Minor, and situated
In amost fruitful plain, stating that fearful
drouth prevailed. The place is on the river
Sihun, and not far from Tarsus, the birth
place of Paul In few days $4,000 was
collected and sent TO Adsna where 1t
bought bread for the starving.
Moitke, the German general, wanted g,
SOC, COO men and be got them. Sheridan
predicted the other day In Washington that
In one hundred years arbitration would set
tie all conflicts. The latter IS right l
believe In the fatherhood of God-I be-
lieve Also In the brotherhood of man.
But must pause. When l get pencil IN
hand run on as tho there was no end.
Forgive me.
Is Sewers still IN Wichita? If so re-
member me to him.
With especial cordiality, Yours,
j. G. VAUGHAN.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
NOT MUCH.

A Kinsley paper in announcing that a
packing firm had been organized and Sc
cured for that town-in which $50 town
lots and 800 acres of land prominently fig
ure-says that Wichita made bid for the
plant We hope Kinsley all kinds Of good
luck but Its papers need not 60 out Of the
way to misrepresent Wichita. This city
never made bid for any such concern and
would not. A company whose capital con-
sisted of $3.50, 600 even In cash, much less
ofitown lots! couldn't get a cent from WITCH
liza. In such packing interest as Wichita
wants such sum wouldn't last thirty days.
The firm mentioned may have offered to
come to Wichita. Our board of trade have
had score Of such offers within a very
brief period. But the firm that takes hold
of Wichita must not only have had sue
cessful experience. not only must have
many times the capital Of the proposed
Kinsley plant, must be able able to satisfy
apretty lively set of men thatit can take care
of themselves and our markets in spite of
all competition from whatever source or
quarter.